davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
BEANS
"YOu Amt A TAITLER, DE you'll

"YoU Amt TATTLER, DE YoUf"
The other day the new minister IN a smart I'm
necticut manufacturing village started OUT 10 naAe
calls After rim zng the bell ct the front entrance VI
one Of the few substantial, oldfashoned iaiin
still standing on the outskirts without gaming d
respouse he followed q narrow footpath around Tue
house 10 IA door opening toward the SUNRISE upon
which he raped gently with the head OF his cane
Immediately the sharp click OF slipping bolt was
heard ard the good -natured lace OF Stout ederi,
woman appeared in the slowly widening crack and
the pee tt do mimic nstounded by TINS query
aLook-a-here now, sir. you amt tatter. be you
YThat isn't supposed TO DO q part OF my VOCATION
laughed the clergyman. " am Mr.. =
"Oh, yes; know you. II you ANITA tat'ier' you
can como in this way you ne one you can 80 10 tue
front door and III let you IN there
aAll vour culinary secrets shall remain safely
locked in nv BOSOM" promised the parson, who was
growing little curious.
Well" said the woman. throwing open the ooo'
and allowing her visitor 10 enter her spotess Kitchen
aud ait down In the ancient ohintE-cOvered rocker
tbi. se.ms real nice and II you meant to be sort OF
one-ofour-tolks Now I'll tell you. Im cooking
beans. and wouldn't have any body In this village
know 1t Tor all the wcrldF
81 WHY ~ asked the minister IN surprise.
u Beans are oheAp. Every one In this village feels
above eating beans. II would be the nine days talk
II IL should get out IL you had ever nNeo III
tactory village you would know your soul isn't your
own, IL belongs TO tie neighbOrhood I've got hHc
Ihl az nice beans rs y ~ raised this farm.
but dare not try to sell them. and when once IN a
While / venture to cook few tor my own eating
Keep the doors locked. lin 49,.
- " q are all fond OF beans at our house. VIZ buy
y brabel of yours and we will eat them and endeavOr
70 turn the current OF public opinion said the
minister with u laugh.
nreaob If II got talked around that you eat beans OF
codn.b We need a minister here the very worst
wav. so now you are here don't 90 anythng 70 sc.
folks avn ye Aud don't tell what you found me a
cookIn for If you should there ISN'T soul on the
stre.t would speak to me, for all | am worth money
enough to bay aud sell them all Oh 10 lump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

(ShOud be read daily Dy All interoste az CHANCES may
sers for foreign countries need be specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer ercep when 10
s1ra 10 send duplicates OF banking and commercial uocI
specially addressed being sen W '"o law
est vessels available -. ,xu ,io..
fnromnfiv m All casos) at this Office as follows
SArINDAY-At 1870 a. tot Europe. per ste imshp
% Ens win sout hampton and Br letters Tor Irel an!
must directed per tuida W. 10 1 Iorw.v ~.
rect Der steamship Hokla Qetters must DO uIee.oa
per fieklal 1870 p a or Edro2s ler ''e nsi.e
ians itay SPAN add Portugal must be directed por
Sci Wan at 1890 W. Tor France France II, Irs va
Spain aud Portugal per steansnlp "a 49, ss
.ia,n.hin ie,rian via ROTTERDAM letters mus DC az
IecIsI per Lrerdam % Al lSov = "a. ~ o.'.sn'
direct per steamship Anchotia VIA uassom
% t,ssst psr steamship PennIand VIA Antwerp Qet
f.Ts must directed per PenniAnu u a y ~ ios
para and Manaos Braz yer s'esn,, nstsst ssS
n mn, or Ruat4u. per steamship f. d ara J u om Sen
ri.ans. Al 5 for iruxulo and kualan, per team
shtn Stroma. ron New-Orleans at y. m. Tor Inrks
Isiaud and Hayu, per steamship Alert
Mails tor sandwich Islands per steamship Ausssss
iron san Francisco close here Jdne ia At p IN MS
Tor emma ami Japan per steamship pen' MAI.
san Fraucxcol close here June sl- AZ IN. n.ns
for the Society Islanis per shlp it1PH Dmu vi.
for Australia NewZealand, SANDWICH fui thl osnotn
Islands per steamship Alameda iron san raneissoh
close here June "a al u IN ior on , sn,-.lS
OF steamship GermaDc with British mails lot AuslranA
Malls for cuba, rail 10 Tampa TIA, anu ,hsa,o ~
steamer Key West Fla close al lhis once ".iy A.
2.}O III
he schedule OF closing OF Pacific mai
IN ths uninterrupted oyerisnn fth
TO san Francisco Mails nom the East arriving on nS
san rranclsco on Of sailing steamers are ais
patched "'eH'' '"' HENRY @. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once. New York. N. Y, June ~ isS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
ROUTES THE MGLYNY PARADE.

The Central Labor Union COMMITTEES when hH7
charge OF the McClynn parade mot last hlght III
Cooper Union to night make III Inal ariahsoHehus
The two parades VIII consist oil three uVIsioh''
,v ALI LASS in review before the seven stands thaO
arc IN be erected In Union square. The acton Of
pr McGIynn III refusing 10 review the parade Is eA
cu.ea by his friends the plea VI pIof engage
,,ent 10 e,tur, IN Central NOw-Iork, which was
luuwu to mo organizers vi tho pdItuc. -. .,
me two divisions VIII form between l-lZhth anu
Thirteenth st-, one east Of broadway ana me other
west OF Br0adway, anu Will beeih " l'"i'H ~
D. III. -, -, ..ou ,iaoo througt,
s,,,,veiut st. to secOLdav to Twenty lhfd-st', ~
IrI,.aVr 10 Naveriy place. TO BIO Idway, TO Union
-nnare Meanwhi the second division WIZ go nom
Wav,riy place tfh-ay Thty-oig hth-st, FIRST ave
weny-seconds st., second ave, stuyvesant,7t hs'or
MACE and broadway TO the square III there Is no
pitcb anywhere the wo divisions Will pass up Broad
way 10 tho square side by lido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
THE vAYDERBILTs AND .rEmPERAYo

have recently 1t stated that Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, OF the Central Railroad. has refused to let
a room in large building near the Forty-sccOnd
Street Grand Station New York city. for a saloon,
and wished there were saloons within eighth vi
q I'D lie OF station. Thi. Il very creditable TO MrV.
For OF his millions he is OF the most active
all Christian work and charities.
When his father president OF the New York
Central, the nephew OF friend OF mine rented the
eating house ut Utica at $4,000 year. short time
after he took II Mr.. w. ii. Vanderbilt came along.
and asked him how much rent lac paid. lie told.
Mr.,y said " You sell liquors - " Yes, SIR" Well
81 100 wear" "Aerredw MIR. V. was wise. lie
did not want spirits sold where th, men who had
charge OF trains could step IN Tor drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
RAILROAD KEY TO NEW-HA VEN.
rom The Springfield heputt'ea

The mo.t iulousuug yOuL III tAc lOCai railroad OUT
Nook lust now 10 hew maven, WAcfc tHeis II h'OAJ
Dibllll lor Lle ntt4o Derby railroad, uAne iA"Ai
CIV of lIlns Thirteen mics "e'I Wy
"A ho,o name NC" -I-hoIdiu is''''~
,c,lc l,tup northwest vi new Haven "Juid llh0 ~
.,cr, an entrance the city and 10 ue" alor " INC
Derry road his looks like part vi the lOB tahed VI
scheme OF certain large capitalists Tor cOhtiOiLnb tAo
New York and New England, hOusaDhc, an. 80.
rad. I'm Western Connecticut, with view 10 lhauSu
rating aliveIy opposition to the New or. anu o."
Haven road, particularly In Hcight Dusho'7' '"'"
a move might reach To SiIinghclu - -, 800, t,,t
The Intensity o. the contest Tor the DVtDy roiu nun
Gates is connection with larpor lIO.reb. At ulo
nelrnQ beiO.c tho finance committee OF the No"
ulven city gOt ernmcnt tho bidding Was LNoS' lNu
propositions WcIo IIo-cntcd. tO.One StoNchSO's -.
neWcd tie Ofcr OF $4,000, WIN qua an o. VI 70
tension and uudng, say ing the object oi inc mon o
rcurcsentrd was bring the New l.n+Iihd ~ H'1ih
into open competition for NcW-laNen bu. l.u
-tood ready To put 100000 ia trust Tor t"'uN
ihares J.. Clark the New-ioik and Nc"-lla,Sn'
,Yae promrt with HI Offer Of 1880 600, sayin INA
hi- road only wanted the Derby "becal-n "" liz
leased tho Naugatuci.' He Wa not WHINE 10 aEIs'
that line Of boats should lie kept up 10 New ohi
toioncl stevenson -ad tho int rc-ts be icpie-chic
ttond really 81 S2j n share FOR al ont-hc S'p'
~ the Derby within -iyt, days Of the rat hcatoh "
no agreement, and Nr Clark replied that Ms ,om
.tocl within 100 dar- after hi offer was arf'pl''
10 This 20 oncl steven on rc'Oricd: and w. WI
met ,or ante VIZ GOLD and soc You hNe br'lo'
q, on dime" Tho o1rr made by tie Hon arc I'
.ource Tho STOW u on proro-t lOn-was nov ,n'Ul-
The committee ~ thl- meeting Tho uaitrt WI" ~"
be- moro 'ult' II NJ more mielnscny diGn,o ian,
tc- ia rair1lr competition T. sufficiently plain IN.
rcgntlations advanced 'lr enough 90 show tsh
tlc View V0rg lud Vow aver REQ lt apntc0la" lla
thoy en- afford 10 pay h'g moncr TO Fcep co"'Po'
lng COMPANY out Of New-lla"en.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
MEDICAL AND SANITARY NOTES

IRRrGrIARIrY OF CHILD DEvELorMLNT.-A sI''eneh'
made by tho principal OF the Danish lnstontloh ior
tho Deaf and Dumb has caused no little Surpriso 10
medical readcrs 1t gives the daily results OF weigh
ing and measuring the 13o puptIs-I2 boys ana %
cirlsof the institution during period OF three years
Each child weighed four times day 'no
u1rnng before dinner, after dinner, aud In tho eNon
i,v-,nd ueasnred once These daily records show
that contrary 10 general opinion, the Increase IN
weight and helghth of the human body daring uo
wears OF growth uoeS not progress evenly thOusAou'
te whole year Three distinct peg.oos wee" on
srrved and anal or variations wero nOaceaDle Win
In these divisions. In bulk the period OF max mum y,
Increase extends from August 10 December peIou VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

cguipose then succeeds unit tho middle Of Apn and
the following minimum period complete. the ycar.
The lasting Increase In weight occurs during the mrs.
period; tho period OF eqnpoise adds about 0ne-fortn
Of that .ncrease but this Is almost entirely spens
during the last period. The increase In height shows
asmilar division into periods, but In revcrse order.
COCAINE INJECTIONS FOR scnrrcA-A Louisiana physL
clan writes that he called to a lady hftyavs
years OF age, who had been constant sufferer from
sciaca for ten years tho pain being very and
extending along the entire length OF the nerve sbe
had, In fact tie whole gamut OF anti-neuragic
remedies, and had never obtained moro than very
transitOry relief. Having with him vial Of 4 per
cent solution Of cocaine hydrochloric he determined
to try the efficacy Of simultaneous Injection. Tho
hypodermio needle was inserted deeply over tho SCI
atioa foramen and about twenty drops OF the soluop
were passed into the tissues the pain ceased almost
Immediately and nd during the weeks which have
S sna s Of s ha the not es
%a only one injection of the cocaine being 5rao
BRAINS OF sAvANTs.-The report made by NJ. DuvaI
to tho Anthropologoa Society Paris on tho brain
Of 0ambetta states that third frontal convofon
was highly developed tho upper part Of 1t being redu
plicated Reference was made TO tho brains Of per-
sons Of low intelligence and also to tho prominence
Of Brocas convolution in the brains Of wuiert, the
lawyer, and Huber, the philosopher, described by
Rudngey In each Of these latter savants, who
were remarkable for their daleucal and rhetorical
ability, the convolution was more wavy and complex
than in ordinary brains, this being especially marked
at the base, but there was no reduplicau0n "a IN,
Gambetta's In the latter. also. the right qusdrato
lobe was very complicated and divided into two
parts by furrow branching of from the 0ccipital
assure; Of these two parts the inferior divided
into several little convolutons by furrow with nu-
merous stellate branches.
THE NEW THERAPEUTIC AGEST-An English physician
has published account Of the excellent results
which he says no has obtained In OF winter
cough by the Of pure terebcne, which has lately
obtained much note. The, dose he finds adapted
is from five to twenty minlms sugar; he also ad-
ministers 1t a spray, from to two ounces TO BIO
difused and inhaled every week. Terebene he likewise
finds relieves natulence and acidity, and combined
with equal parts OF oil Of cubebs and oil Of
dawOod, mixed with liquid vaseline and used in
atomting apparatus, he has found TO yield very sat-
ifactory results not only In post-nasal catarh and
winter cough but In improving the tone OF the voice.
As is wellknown, ter beno Is molecular modification
Of the spirit OF urpenne and is usually obtained by
acting turpentine by per cent OF concentrated
sulphuric acid and distillIng repeatedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
TROUBLES OF WORKINGhEN.

TO TELL WHY ASSEMBLY 126 WAS suoPhNDnD
PHILADELPHIA June 10 CSpeciab.-T " Powderiy VIII
say In The Journal of Cnd Labor issued on satrda'
nc notice Is hereby given that statement In process
OF preparation by the General Executive Board gVn;
cor, history difficulties which finally resuiueu
revocation OF the charter OF District Assembly 70 @
Assemblies thereunto attached MS
viii he made iu the prcper order The same per
iursd scoundrels who have betrayed heretofore TAG
thev invioats VIII doubtless sen .
formation 10 the public press But unt Il IL reeeVs ~
sns md odcal aV no attention must he paid 10 news
paper gossip gathered by sensational soavengeis
filing truth In the meanumo the otdei OF Ur.t be
course tssued by General Executive boaru hu,'
reiy obeyed and enforced IL Will pc foun When a. h
facts are made known that the General Executive boaru
acted strctly within the line Of its duty and
tbat be only thing in which has erred. error hss
comnitted has been in deierng decisive seton Until O,
bssrancs cd az coward and nsubordlnauon
uncLee kel ma beyond human endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
MR.. u. BETS NO MORE.


Two Of our prominent citizens were standing at
hotel door sunday morning, not long ago, "hen
one, whom W. will call Mr. A., said
III believe more colored people than white pass by
here
OH no, certainly not" replied Mr.. b.
"Uell, am willing to make bet on It Keep a
record for half hour and seq IL the white people
are I'm excess III give you dollar apiece for many
as there are In tho majority. IL the coIored people
aro In you pay me dollar In the same way"
All right" said Mr.. b., and the count commenced
The half hour had nearly elapsed, with a record OF
three or four Caucasians ahead, when band was
heard coming up the street.
What's thatT said the counters, as they gazed al
tho advancing throng.
It was the funeral Of n colored man who had beer
member Of several secret societies, and all his preth
rem had turned out 20 assist at the ohsequles.
Mr.. d. makes more such bets now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
MARRIED.


cosTELLo.RoPEs-on "Wednesday: J1ne 49, 4. N. resi-
Miss Anna Arena Costello TO Mr. Edward wilkins Ropes,
OF Mt. Reuben w. Ropes. OF Brooklyn.
CHUMASERO-BE ARDsLEY-At the residence o. thu
brides father TUESDAY evening June H. 1887 by the Rev.
A. J. r. Bebrends D. d.. John f. Chumasero and Hattie X.
Beardsey. all OF BROOKLYN.
MES-STANTON-At Bridgeport Conn. at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother fusstAy June ~ nv the
Rev John Mcclellan Holmes. D. r., Helen, daughter
OF the late Richard f. Stanton Bridgeport samuel
Van Vranken Holmes, of Albany
LEE-wINFIELD-on wetnesday. june Is. at the resi-
dence the brides parents MONTGOMERY n. Y. BY the
Rev =. s. Schenck Emma Pauline, daughter Of Lester
Winfield. to George Frederick Lee, OF New-York
MITCHELL-NEWMAN-At Port Chester. June 10. by the
Rev Pegg William b. Mitchell OF Port Chester and
Kittie c. Newman. OF Manus Conn.
McKENZIE-woODRUFF- Wednesday, June H. 1887.
residence OF the BRIDES parents Railway " by
the Rev Charles Barnes uncle OF the assisted by
the Rev samuel d. Burchard. D. D. Adele daughter OF
Erastus W. Woodruff, to William " Mckenzie NJ d..
OF Perrinevlle N. J.
PRICE-sTEwART-on wednesday. June 15 in this city,
by the Rev william n Taylor. D. D.. Josephine eldest
daughter Of Charles L. Stewart TO Dr. Henry X.
Price. OF Kennett square. Penn
sMIrH-NICHoLsoN-on Wednesday June is at Christ
church. Hackensack n. J., bv the Rev. William Wells
Holly Florence Clarke daughter OF Mr. Granville Nichol
son. TO Bradish J. Smith. OF NewYork City.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

landmarks Of that locality. II was kept by the Pas
Shall family during the Revolution . from . wPo p
be the Vt very pretty incident OF which George
Washington was the hero The story goeS sS no no
hear the gs IN the kitchen there were three 81 them
Chatting about him one Of them SAYING ga she noupaS
which OF them 1t was who was 80 willing, but none
Of them would speak. "Then viii hiss oil o. YOU"
be said, and descending Jovelike he kissed them
all but It was In that proper manner so becoming N
the days of grandfahers Until 1855 one OF these
three, who lived to a great grandmother In THIS
locality, wont to relate the incident with no
iittlo pride. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
TUNING AN ORGAN BY TELEPHONE.
Ernm The Electrfcl1n

Birmingham paper says that a novel experiment
was tried there last week with the telephone.
letter received by Messrs. Rogers ami Prtestly
musical In that town. asking them 10 send an
organ to suit panOfOrte 10 room at MOscleY, where
a concert " take place that night The firm were
totally at loss 10 know The precise tone VI the piano
and consequently SPARED OF being able 10 comply
with the demand In time. However, much to their
surprise they found they could communicate
with the people at MOsclcy through the telephone
Forthwith Mcssrs Rogers asked that one Of the notes
OF the piano should he struck. when this was done
tho sound could be distinctly heard In COlmore Row,
and by gradually reducing the pitch pipe the tones OF
both in ,truments made to correspond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
--------====7-4-1- -=----=-=---
NOTES ABOUT PLA Us.

The elder OF the well-known Kiralfy brothers,
Bolossy, arrived here yesterday from Europe where
no has been making arrangements for his coming
season. Beside managing the various spectacular
pieces already the road Bolossy Will produce an
entirely new spectacle which be has Just purchased
in Paris. This is ia Pat1e," which VIII be rendered
q novelty by the introduction OF many new dances
and scenic features
The Madison Square Theatre win be specially decor
ated this evening in honor OF the 5OOth performance
of "Pnnce Karl" which Will this occasion be
given 1t is now considerably over year since the
for the display Of Mr.. Mansfclds talents was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
CONTENT TO TRY ONE.
From, the Phfladslphfa Cali

man with a purple nose fishing for pOrges
of south-st wharf last SATURDAY and suddenly fell
the water. A ow-hsherman OF benevolent
aspect promptly hauled him out laid him on bis BACK
and then began ~ scratch his head in puzzled
whats the matter r ask0l the excited by-standers,
"Why don't you revive him n
There arc sixteen rules to revive drowned persons"
said the benevolent man, and know EN- all, but /
can't Just call ~ mind which comes first.
At this point the drowned man opened his eyes and
said family:
as there anything about giving brandy In the
rules p
Yes"
"Thcn never mind the other fifteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
AN ORIGINAL SURGEONS BILL.

Another story apropos OF coercion, the so
called remedy for all the Ills that Irish flesh l. heir TO-
Sir Walter Foster said that he heard this remedy so
continually suggested he reminded Of an old Black
Country friend Of his who, had hvorte horse The
animal fell I'll and the owner sent for q celebrated
advertising veterinary surgeon, who attended the
horse which gradually became worse, and at last died
Two or three weeks aferwad the vet" sent In his
account, couched I'm these terms ITO curing your
horse till no died" This said sir Walte, was exactly
what the Tories were doing. They administering
this poison Of coercion the only remedy In their
dtspesary and they practically killing the Union
of which they talked much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

TO CELEBRATE THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL
Delegations OF the associations OF the 7th 0ih
22d 23d 47th and list Regiments the number OF 200
sailed last evening In the Fall River steamer Pilgrim to
attend the meeting OF the National Veteran Association
In Boston day and tomorrow and to take part IN tue
celebration OF the battle OF Bunker Hill The largest del
egaon thai of the 22d Regiment, numbering sixty
i'll uniform, commanded by Colonel b. Ellis Brlggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
WHY THEY GAVE UP THE MACHINE.

ss reratntsenees IN The CharIeson News and Courier
Tho Swiss, as a body, ynove slowly. Expedition
has no charms for them. They have no liking ior
haste and hurry, This trait amusny illustrated
the other day. banker at Lausanne bought type
writer II worked well, and he told his friends thst
no was lighted with IT, Only few weeks later II
was sent ~ the market place TO be sold at auction
When asked why he gave up the machine the banker
naivey said that, with the typewriter the business
letters of the firm could DO disposed Of quickly that
the clerks left dlcness for great part VI the
day. lie therefore abandoned the machine ana re
II is marvellous that there should BIO railroads and
steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
rEATuREs oF ME LABOR QUESTION.

The strike of the men employed the block ut MINI
ave- and seventy-fourh-st Is still In progress IL gre"
out OF the plumbers strike OF last year that ased
time and cost the ourncymcn plumbers OF this Guy Ian
thousands OF dollars The contractors NJ ~ brenns S
SON. say that there Is no hurry for the competon ~ @
building and they Will let the men hsh' ~ o"' "'
themselves. .,,.. a, .-.y.n IN
The backbone OF the sIlyersms strike Is orokeh M
Wednesday the men decided 10 return u work witnou
the chasers At nearly all the shops they were
b.ck on the verbal agreement that they wouia nave
nothing further with the knights OF LABOR. 40"
uon-uulon chasers have also been employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

eevera oaptA ms anu large nuInper oI
men deprived of the pleasure Of losing their money
And were told that they could hereafter OF the
county without special permit Many of them have
evaded the rule " several ways this week. and te
captains to the rule yesterday and gave
their Aispeasure and think that It is hardship to hare
their liberty restrained when they are not on duty one
police captain may get into trouble FOR having 80 muoh
d fhi arthie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
ureyIyy GONG TO EUROPE.

It has been definitely decided that Hermann, the
jurer will close his season the Bijon Opera House on
Saturday night This is principally due to the fact that
he need OF and has made arrangements TO visit
Europe procure novelties In the OF startling tricks
for his next season IN this country lie Will be at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre early next year During this
week he been introducing several tricks Into bs
programme. among others the Vanishing Lady, which
Is done with particular deftness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
Tile crRLIN0 CLUB 70 MEET ~ CHIoAGo

Tn. Executive Committee OF the Grand National
Curling Club of America met last evening. at Broad
way and Finy -frstst James Stewart, oil iohkeiS'
nrcsided Iny itations were received from cIuDs III
Cbi,oo and Toronto to hold the national convention
on july 20 In thof respective cities The invitation
from Chicago was accepted. a committee was up
ir,od 70 ,cnter W IN tue Rev Dr. William Ormiston.
chaplain OF the club with regard to sermon 10 De
nreacbed before the members In view OF the death
of Alexander Ntohel, patron OF the cluo, IL was
yo,ed mat rho Eastern Section recommend the abOI-
ton of the Office